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US US Politics General - Discussion of President Biden and other politicians
- Thread starter SeniorFuckFace
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- Joined
- Feb 10, 2024
This is what i imagine happens whenever Sotomayor makes any sensible choice, just Boss Nigger beating her head in with a lawbook until she yields
- Joined
- Dec 15, 2021
I think there is a Grand Conspiracy of sorts, but it’s not united. It’s basically increasingly old and deranged retards funneling money into pipe dreams while yes men and ambitious two faces of various competency use the old retards for their own ends. You know how many boomers think AI will make them immortal? How many fell for upload you consciousness scams? We really don’t understand how our own minds operate and AI’s are unknowns as well.
You have large organizations that do influence events, but even when it’s like the Trilateral Commission, Club of Rome, the Jason’s, and other gay fraternal orders (all fraternal orders turn into dens of homos after the 2nd generation) they typically aren’t chess masters. They do short sighted shit that fucks over everyone in the long run. The current group of retards seems to be Eastern Euros and Eastern Euro Jews who want to punish Russia for perceived crimes against their ancestors.
Also, I find MTG to be a retard, but I can’t hate her. Even after falling for an obvious op with @AltisticRight , she’s retarded enough to do ballsy shit sometimes.
You have large organizations that do influence events, but even when it’s like the Trilateral Commission, Club of Rome, the Jason’s, and other gay fraternal orders (all fraternal orders turn into dens of homos after the 2nd generation) they typically aren’t chess masters. They do short sighted shit that fucks over everyone in the long run. The current group of retards seems to be Eastern Euros and Eastern Euro Jews who want to punish Russia for perceived crimes against their ancestors.
Also, I find MTG to be a retard, but I can’t hate her. Even after falling for an obvious op with @AltisticRight , she’s retarded enough to do ballsy shit sometimes.
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2022
New campaign ad:
https://preservetube.com/watch?v=R6e4ruziZBI
edit: The comments are all astroturfed. They should really instruct the people to not mention the propaganda group sending them.
edit: The comments are all astroturfed. They should really instruct the people to not mention the propaganda group sending them.
- Joined
- Nov 16, 2023
- Joined
- Nov 22, 2021
MeidasTouch is a left-leaning Biden supporting Youtube channel who directed people to come see the video and comment they were sent by MeidasTouch.
- Joined
- Oct 3, 2022
USE PROMOCODE MEIDASTOUCH TO GET ME COMMISS-uh, SAVE TEN PERCENT
- Joined
- Oct 27, 2021
"Kiwifarms sent me and this shit gay"
- Joined
- Jul 25, 2019
Poking through the comments and "ad" is spelled incorrectly more than correctly and half of the comments (from both sides) are by firstnamelastname1234
Edit: Are youtube comments usually this fucking retarded? I don't frequent them, but anything more than a short phrase has a grammatical error or misspelling and it's all just retarded slogan screeching.
Edit: Are youtube comments usually this fucking retarded? I don't frequent them, but anything more than a short phrase has a grammatical error or misspelling and it's all just retarded slogan screeching.
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- Joined
- Nov 30, 2022
Didn't Meidas Touch get in trouble for being shit at propaganda even with other Democrat ad agencies?
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2022
Biden campaign launches $30M ad onslaught
Politico (archive.ph)
By Elena Schneider
2024-03-08 16:00:00GMT
U.S. President Joe Biden answers questions while departing the White House on Jan. 30, 2024 in Washington. | Win McNamee/Getty Images
Joe Biden’s campaign — long criticized for its sleepy wind-up — is starting to let it rip.
Coming off of the president’s forceful State of the Union, senior Biden campaign officials on Friday rolled out a $30 million ad buy and new campaign travel stops. The announcements were designed to drive home the aggressive posture Biden is adopting as the general election contest with former President Donald Trump begins.
In what it has dubbed a “Month of Action,” the Biden campaign announced that the president, Vice President Kamala Harris, first lady Jill Biden and second gentlemen Doug Emhoff will stump in every battleground state in March, kicking off with Biden’s events in Pennsylvania and Georgia on Friday and Saturday. Biden will also appear in New Hampshire, Wisconsin and Michigan next week, while Harris will head to Arizona and Nevada. The campaign is also hiring 350 new staffers and opening 100 campaign offices across swing states over the next month.
Notably, it will start a six-week, $30 million TV and digital ad buy on Saturday, aimed at drawing out the “full-throated” contrast between Biden’s vision for “where the country can go” against “Donald Trump’s dark, dangerous and chaotic vision for the country,” said campaign communications director Michael Tyler on a call with reporters Friday morning. The ads will target battleground states, as well as Black and Latino-focused outlets and channels.
It’s part of a broader strategy to bury Trump in non-stop spending, made possible through Biden’s significant fundraising advantage. And while the barrage is notable for its timing — months earlier than allies for President Barack Obama started attacking then-candidate Mitt Romney in May 2012 — it also stands out for the reassurance it is providing to anxious Democrats, at least in the current moment.
“I think Joe Biden might have changed SOTU into the Start Of The Uplift with last night’s speech,” said Dan Sena, a Democratic consultant who led the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee in 2018. “Democrats needed him to lay out the playbook for this election, in particular on the economy and immigration. We got the vision and contrast we need as the campaign season starts.”
Biden’s speech on Thursday, his final State of the Union ahead of the 2024 election, was overtly political. Largely dispensing with the ceremonial statesmanship of the night, he drew repeated and sharp contrasts with Trump on democracy, abortion rights and immigration — all issues that are on track to define the general election contest between two incumbent presidents.
Though Biden never mentioned Trump by name, he cited his “predecessor” 13 times. In 2023, Biden referred to his “predecessor” only once. The campaign-centered focus of the speech left Republicans fuming. But Democrats argued that it was an effective move by the White House to lay out the stakes of the election in simple terms.
“Swing voters want to see a fighter that can protect them from a second Trump term,” said Bradley Beychok, co-founder of American Bridge, a pro-Biden super PAC. “Biden left no doubt he’s ready to take the fight to Trump. Couldn’t think of a stronger start for Biden as the campaign really comes into focus.”
Biden’s speech was not without its missteps. He mistakenly invited people to go to Moscow, misstated the name of Laken Riley, a 22-year-old student in Georgia last month, and used the term “illegal” when discussing Riley’s alleged killer. For that last line, the president was criticized by those in his own party.
Rep. Delia Ramirez (D-Ill.) chastised Biden with a post on X: “No human being is illegal.”
On the call, Biden campaign advisers pushed back on those criticisms. Tyler pivoted to Trump’s position on immigration, arguing that Trump and Republicans are “using immigrants as their primary political punching bag” as they plan on “erecting mass deportation camps, ending birthright citizenship.”
Biden campaign manager Julie Chavez Rodriguez added, “our community knows Joe,” and “they know who is fighting for our community.”
For several months, Biden and his campaign have been weighed down by stagnant public polling that regularly show the president trailing Trump in head-to-head matches in swing state and national surveys. The Biden campaign has insisted that those dynamics will shift once the race clarifies into a Biden-Trump rematch, assisted by a massive gush of paid advertising both from the campaign and Democratic outside groups.
When asked about those voters tuning into the race, Biden campaign chair Jen O’Malley Dillon said that “all the, kind of, core metrics of a campaign are picking up,” citing fundraising and volunteer engagement, “exactly as we expected to happen as this became more real and more clear for folks that there’s a choice.”
“I don’t think we should be looking, at all, at just polling alone,” O’Malley Dillon continued. “Whether it’s in ‘22, ‘23, across these elections, Democrats have won on the issues the president is campaigning on over Republicans, across the board, when we’ve set that clear choice up. That’s not always tracked in public polling.”
Trump allies also sought to use Biden’s State of the Union as a chance to highlight a vulnerability: Biden’s age. A TV ad, paid for by a Trump super PAC and designed to irk the president, aired throughout the lead up to the speech. The spot asked whether Biden could “even survive until 2029?”
During his speech, Biden tried to deflect age concerns by noting that throughout his political career, he’s either been “too young,” referring to when he was elected to the Senate at 29, or “too old.”
On the call the next morning, Tyler was asked about the pro-Trump super PAC ad and whether the campaign felt the need to respond directly.
“Last night, again, was a perfect encapsulation of what this election is going to be about,” he said. “It’s not going to be a contrast in age. It’s going to be a contrast in the age of the candidates’ ideas.”
Politico (archive.ph)
By Elena Schneider
2024-03-08 16:00:00GMT
U.S. President Joe Biden answers questions while departing the White House on Jan. 30, 2024 in Washington. | Win McNamee/Getty Images
Joe Biden’s campaign — long criticized for its sleepy wind-up — is starting to let it rip.
Coming off of the president’s forceful State of the Union, senior Biden campaign officials on Friday rolled out a $30 million ad buy and new campaign travel stops. The announcements were designed to drive home the aggressive posture Biden is adopting as the general election contest with former President Donald Trump begins.
In what it has dubbed a “Month of Action,” the Biden campaign announced that the president, Vice President Kamala Harris, first lady Jill Biden and second gentlemen Doug Emhoff will stump in every battleground state in March, kicking off with Biden’s events in Pennsylvania and Georgia on Friday and Saturday. Biden will also appear in New Hampshire, Wisconsin and Michigan next week, while Harris will head to Arizona and Nevada. The campaign is also hiring 350 new staffers and opening 100 campaign offices across swing states over the next month.
Notably, it will start a six-week, $30 million TV and digital ad buy on Saturday, aimed at drawing out the “full-throated” contrast between Biden’s vision for “where the country can go” against “Donald Trump’s dark, dangerous and chaotic vision for the country,” said campaign communications director Michael Tyler on a call with reporters Friday morning. The ads will target battleground states, as well as Black and Latino-focused outlets and channels.
It’s part of a broader strategy to bury Trump in non-stop spending, made possible through Biden’s significant fundraising advantage. And while the barrage is notable for its timing — months earlier than allies for President Barack Obama started attacking then-candidate Mitt Romney in May 2012 — it also stands out for the reassurance it is providing to anxious Democrats, at least in the current moment.
“I think Joe Biden might have changed SOTU into the Start Of The Uplift with last night’s speech,” said Dan Sena, a Democratic consultant who led the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee in 2018. “Democrats needed him to lay out the playbook for this election, in particular on the economy and immigration. We got the vision and contrast we need as the campaign season starts.”
Biden’s speech on Thursday, his final State of the Union ahead of the 2024 election, was overtly political. Largely dispensing with the ceremonial statesmanship of the night, he drew repeated and sharp contrasts with Trump on democracy, abortion rights and immigration — all issues that are on track to define the general election contest between two incumbent presidents.
Though Biden never mentioned Trump by name, he cited his “predecessor” 13 times. In 2023, Biden referred to his “predecessor” only once. The campaign-centered focus of the speech left Republicans fuming. But Democrats argued that it was an effective move by the White House to lay out the stakes of the election in simple terms.
“Swing voters want to see a fighter that can protect them from a second Trump term,” said Bradley Beychok, co-founder of American Bridge, a pro-Biden super PAC. “Biden left no doubt he’s ready to take the fight to Trump. Couldn’t think of a stronger start for Biden as the campaign really comes into focus.”
Biden’s speech was not without its missteps. He mistakenly invited people to go to Moscow, misstated the name of Laken Riley, a 22-year-old student in Georgia last month, and used the term “illegal” when discussing Riley’s alleged killer. For that last line, the president was criticized by those in his own party.
Rep. Delia Ramirez (D-Ill.) chastised Biden with a post on X: “No human being is illegal.”
On the call, Biden campaign advisers pushed back on those criticisms. Tyler pivoted to Trump’s position on immigration, arguing that Trump and Republicans are “using immigrants as their primary political punching bag” as they plan on “erecting mass deportation camps, ending birthright citizenship.”
Biden campaign manager Julie Chavez Rodriguez added, “our community knows Joe,” and “they know who is fighting for our community.”
For several months, Biden and his campaign have been weighed down by stagnant public polling that regularly show the president trailing Trump in head-to-head matches in swing state and national surveys. The Biden campaign has insisted that those dynamics will shift once the race clarifies into a Biden-Trump rematch, assisted by a massive gush of paid advertising both from the campaign and Democratic outside groups.
When asked about those voters tuning into the race, Biden campaign chair Jen O’Malley Dillon said that “all the, kind of, core metrics of a campaign are picking up,” citing fundraising and volunteer engagement, “exactly as we expected to happen as this became more real and more clear for folks that there’s a choice.”
“I don’t think we should be looking, at all, at just polling alone,” O’Malley Dillon continued. “Whether it’s in ‘22, ‘23, across these elections, Democrats have won on the issues the president is campaigning on over Republicans, across the board, when we’ve set that clear choice up. That’s not always tracked in public polling.”
Trump allies also sought to use Biden’s State of the Union as a chance to highlight a vulnerability: Biden’s age. A TV ad, paid for by a Trump super PAC and designed to irk the president, aired throughout the lead up to the speech. The spot asked whether Biden could “even survive until 2029?”
During his speech, Biden tried to deflect age concerns by noting that throughout his political career, he’s either been “too young,” referring to when he was elected to the Senate at 29, or “too old.”
On the call the next morning, Tyler was asked about the pro-Trump super PAC ad and whether the campaign felt the need to respond directly.
“Last night, again, was a perfect encapsulation of what this election is going to be about,” he said. “It’s not going to be a contrast in age. It’s going to be a contrast in the age of the candidates’ ideas.”
- Joined
- Jul 25, 2019
I mean writing all over the comments that you were told to write a comment and who told you to isn't exactly a good strategy for appearing organic.
- Joined
- Feb 10, 2024
If swing voters don't want Trump then they aren't swing voters, retards
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- Joined
- Nov 22, 2021
From an observer's perspective, I am unsure if they themselves are involved in the current ad campaign but maybe they want their show off their influence to the administration, at least to whoever runs the Biden Youtube account. That's the only thing I can infer from getting your viewers to type "MEDIAS TOUCH SENT ME" in comments.
mandatorylurk
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2019
I'm having whiplash from either yelling Joepedo or whisper "stoic" Joepedo.
- Joined
- Sep 29, 2020
This legit makes me MATI.
- Joined
- Apr 21, 2013
Biden does okay when he's held up at his house for a few days and some adderall. But on a normal campaign stop, he falls apart.
Agent of Misinformation
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Dec 25, 2023
Has anyone posted this video yet? I know YouTube Politics Normies aren't the best for news, but Jesus, each clip comes from different years of the State of the Union. How can they be sloppy with the script? If a president can't bullshit their way through an address without using years-old scripts, then should they be honest about who runs this nation? I say so.
- Joined
- Jul 30, 2019
The last half of that video is crazy. Talking about investigating meme makers as unregistered trump campaign finance criminals.
Dnc thinking memes need to come from paid consulting groups with visibly hip and young staff. Theirs don't hit, the left has never had one organically pop up that ever hit. If the other side has something good it's surely cause of Putin or criminal activity.
- Joined
- Sep 15, 2016
Boy, just imagine all the good that 30 million could have done instead. Breathtakingly out of touch.
- Joined
- Sep 1, 2018
It's not complicated. Sotomayor is too stupid to know you can't call it a dissent if you vote with the majority opinion.
- Status